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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1902)
THE MORNING ASTORIAN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1902 CONCORD GRAPE? JUICJi ft , , j , This (Irnpo Juice is unformented, and is a food n, nu tritious fluid, for both mck and well. Appetizing and (strength pning. I'rico 25 conta a bottlo. ROSS, HIQGINS & GO The Mdrninjgr Astorian tbudphohb mi. I'OKTLAND. FrtT.lo.-Wwrtorn Or. (Tun, Wmtirn Washington, occasional rain, brink to high easterly wind shilling to westerly with sain along li cimstj ICttotnrn Oregon, ISastern WashlngUm, Idaho, ruin or now, brink easterly wind. L" ..J ! ... ' AROUND TOWN. Call Main Ml for your coal require meal. Order promptly tilled. Call at th Occident barber abop (or up-tssat work. Tores flnt-claaa bar- .tows. Japanese geed at ail kind, cheap at tha Tokobama Btttaar, (01 Commarolal street. The ih(Minr Volant loft up for 1'ortland yestwnluy to load lumber for tan Francisco. If you want box wood, alab wood or thtr flrewoed telephone Kelly, th -transfer man. 'Phono nil black. The VSVnern Clay Company's barge left Furt Clatsop yestertluy with S0 luim of cluy fur I'ortiand, You will And Die bat 16c meal In town at the IUsng Sun Kmtuurant, No. (13 Commercial 8L , An Incmurd run of steelhead la re portml In ihu river. The prios paid u 4' ci'iiu per pound. Tomorrow la Ash Wednesday and there will be apeotaJ services In Orac chun-h. Morning prayer and holy communion occur at 10 o'clock, and evening prayer, with aermon, at 7:10, Patronise borne Industry by smoking h "Pride of Astoria," cigars; flneat made. Manufactured by MaoFarlan A Knobel. Th report tlmt the Weat Shore M 111 Company haa aold It plant to the Astoria Ulpotrlo Company la de nied. Another shipment of ones sand wiches, Virginia biscuits, Athena, Ra mon and Champagne wafers, Just In. Johnson Broa. 'Tli Fuerd ft fltoko Company baa Jut received a shipment of 'mported Duff Oonlon sherry and Oporto wine. A trial order will convince you or the superiority of theae brand. The schooner Compeer cleared yes. tcrtluy for Kuhul, H. I., with CM bun dles of lath, 177 bundles of shingle and S73.MM feet of lumber. She wa loaded at Portland. O. O. Moen, president of the Asto ria QaMljrht Company, yesterday com menced suit against that concern for I12MW, alleged to be due for coal fur rttatwd defendant The suit will be tried ait the forthoontlng term of the -circuit court, which commences on Monday next J U Are Startling Reductions Clean Up the Stock and some Excellent Pieces Among Them. Prices Low Enough to Fit Every Purse KikIIohs Quantities of linrgaliia Com and SceTlient. THE A. DUNBAR CO. 566 Commercial Street. 'jK'-.i'-'i; Coal) Coal It Coal!!! Bee ft, Klmor ft Co. about It Patronise heme Industry and buy your fed, bay and grain at Gaston's mlu. Typewriting done at reasonable raui; composition a specialty, W. C. UIhop, Central Hotel, CommeroHl St. A road meeting will be bold at Chad well school house this morning at io o'clock by the people of the Lfwts and Clark. OWING TO BTRBET OB8TIMTC TION C. II. COOPBTl WILL, CON TIN LIU JII8 SALIC FOlt ONS WBE5K LONOBIt. , , Are yeu fond of vegetable; If so. tall and let us tell you about preferred itock, the best to b had In tins. Johnson Bros. nolyn coal lasts longer.' Is cleaner hd makes leas trouble with stoves and chimney flues than any other. George W. Banborn. agent; telephone 1311. John A. Montgomery, at No. m Bond street, does all kinds of tinning, plumb ing, gas and steam fitting promptly and skillfully and at very moderate price. The Finnish Temperance Union held lie annual social at fluomt hall Sun day evening. The affair was well patronised and quite a neat sum waa rwtllned. The society has now rw members. Mvmher of the union composing the ttdratd trals of this city attend ed the Congregational church Sunday evening at the Invitation of the pastor, Itev, Mr, Dell .who preached an elo quent sermon on the labor question. In the probate court yesterday J. Q. A. !wlby, administrator of the es tate or tnisa N. Partridge, deceased, filed hi final account and was dis charged. The bond of W. W. Whip ple, administrator of the estate of Charles' McDonald, deceased, was ap proved. In the sum of I36SO. The sure Ik are Nathan rk-hluswl. 0. Hovey and Will Madison. The fourth anniversary of the or ganisation of the local lodge of Hnirles waa fittingly commemorated Sunday afternoon at the K. of P. hall. Past President Ortbler aoted as master of wremonlne; and a very large number of membrs were In attendanoe. A iipMnl program ld been arranged and the entertainment furnUhed vru nntet Interi-stlng. The Eagles have rapidly gained In membrahip In As toria, mill the local aerie I now one of the atrongeMt lodgea In the city. It I a common saying that "salt la salf'mcanlng that any salt Is good enough for ordinary use. We assert the contrary. Much salt Is Impure. It contains more or leas dirt, and Is made by method which render clean line tmpoaalble. Worcester salt Is made In such a way that It la Im possible for It to be unclean or Im pure, while beat of all, w sell It to famllle at about the aame price as any other, and as It la atronger than other kind, It I really more econom ic. Johnaon Uroa, Moving REMNANTS ODDS and ENDS this Week to ' Pine DrcHM Gooda Bilks and Plannels Embroider leti Lsces . . Underwear Hosiery, Etc. . Ailorla'i PopsUr Stort Three gmln veesl cleared yester day for the Unltd Klnjpkrm, taking a Mai of 3M.7(3 bushel of -whsat, valued at 1221,7(1. The vessels deong were the UHrih ship Oambrlttn War rior, Captain Jmt-, with to.m tnMbel. worth- tr,l,u0j tbe Qerroan ship ftetti liek, Captain Thiessen, , with .'vA.M hustirts, "worth I1O2.M0, and the Oer man bark 11 tu, Captain Harns, with 101,42 bushels, worth IM.J61. Tbe annual ball given by the Son of Herman at Foard ft 0ukes' hall last night was largely attended, over 200 oouple being present. Despite the Inclement wearther the Wg hall was crowded ami the affair wa probably the most suncesHful and enjoyable that haa ever been given In Astoria by this populiir society. Another damage suit was filed against the cHy yestetrduy afternoon. The plaintiff Is John U llock, who aeks ISKIO damage for Injuries suf fered on account of a defective street. Ttie complaint sets forth that plain tiff fell through a hole In the planking near Dunne and FourUientli, sustain ing a permanent Injury to the right knee. The city Is alleged to be re sMmnll)le for tlx accident. In that due precautions were not observed for the snfoty of pedemrlana. Hock asks M0O damage and $100 doctors' fees. The aot'lety editor of the Astorian desires to apologise to tin-tube in of the Cotillion Club for a rank error which appeared In the social column on Sunday, it was stated In the Item In question that the dancing parties giv en by tbe club had been most unsuc cessful. It was the Intention to tell the truth and say that the. parties had been most successful, but between the printer and proofreader the Item was garbled. Fortunately tor the hap less society editor, the error was In stantly recognised by those Interested. The CutlllUm Club's dances have proved so successful that another ser ies will be undertaken at once. t According to an Infurmal report made by John K. Oiutke at last night's meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, the work of ' building the spur which Is to give rail connection to the new Smith Point enterprises will shortly be undertaken by Contractor Kastabend. Work on the aesh and door factory Is- also to be bugun ere long. The Joint manufactories com mittee Is meeting dally and has In duced owners to hang up several good sites, which will be offered to Inves tors. The wondorful opportunities for establishment of new enterprises here Will be prominently set forth In the pamphlet to be Issued by the com mercial bodies. Miserable bowling characterised the tryout at the Commercial Club al leys Sunday afternoon. Laws' team won three of the four games, but null her side scored a respectable aver age. Laws and Mathena bowled fair ly well, but all the other men were off. Next week a team of sis men will be selected and any other six players in the club will be challenged. IjuiA night three teams bowled In the three-men team contest the can fac tory aggregation, the gentlemen from the box factory, the Iron work crowd and a team made up of Noland, Luurtn and Thornton. 'The hun-named team ftnlehed high, with a team total of 660. Four other teams will bowl tonight The coming boxing conteM between "Itube" Ferns and Tom Tracey Is arousing mucin Interest among Port land sports. All concede that Ferns Is the greatest rope-skipper ever seen In the Northwest, and In his practice bouts, he shows himself to be a handy men, though hardly as shifty as Tra cey. Ferns is short ana neavy-set, being but 5 feet 5H Inches In height. This cause Tnacey's friends to feel more confident than ever, as they be lieve that the advantage in height and reach will help the. Australian. Train er Jack Henley, who Is looking after Ferns' welfare, says that it will be necessary for him to work b&rd In or der to make 143 pounds, the required weight, on the day of the contest. Tra cey, contrary to expectations, did not go to the .White House to do hi training, but IS working In the city lie has unlimited confidence In hi ability to boat "The. Itube" and det clares that he will be the world's white welter-weight champion at the conclusion of the contest. A few nights ago the Astoria west bound night train had a narrow escape from collision with tine Northern Pa- dflo Portland-bound express. The Astoria train have the right-of-way i on the Northern's tracks between Go- ble and Portland. A few nights ago the Northern was late getting Into Ooble from the Sound and received orders to wait at a nearby station until the Astoria train passed. The engineer Is reported to have Ignored the .order, with the result that the two trains were on the aame track, running In opposite directions. The Astoria train's engineer first realised the predicament in" which both trains had been placed and at once began running backwards. The Northern train kept coming, however, but the engineer finally slowed down. When the Northern came to a standstill there was not more than a yard be tween the two pilots. The close shave has been kept quiet by the railroad comiianles. Hereafto" no doubt, tbe NorBhern train crew will be required to observe more caution. Agents wanted, $lv0 weekly easily made. We will prove this. Name plates, numbers, signs, readable dark est nights. Samples free. Right Sup ply Oo.j Engleiwood, 111. WILL ISSUE NEW PAMPHLET ciiaiiilx-r of Commerce nnd rush I ;itibfooowratf. The Chamber of Commerce last night authorised the committee on statistics and compilation to confer with tbs Push Club committee on printing for the purpose of arriving at some ' understanding whereby ad yertlNlng pamphlet may be printed in large number for distribution over the country. The chamber I dally In re c1 pt of many Inquiries, but at pres ent has no advertising matter except some books setting forth the advant ages of the entire state. The Push Club bas also received many requests for information a to resource and business openings, and Its commutes will file a report at tomorrow night's meeting. It Is the purpose of the Chamber of Commerce to make a pro posal to the Push Club whereby the expense of Issuing the booklets wfll be equally shared and 'enough copies printed to supply the demand for two years at least A 1ttr was received from the Ore gon ft Columbia River Board of Trade asking for Information regarding Clat sop county. The, letter contained re quests from California," Pennsylvania. Canada, Ohio and Wisconsin for liter ature descriptive of the county. The need of proper advertising matter was recognised, and the members present were determining to secure pamphlets The Push Club expects to get out a very neat book, containing attractive Illustrations and It Is possible the book may be printed under tbe joint direction of the chamber and club. The two committees -will confer at onre with regard to the matter. Reporting for the committee on com merce, Judge Dow I by stated that hs had Investigated the matter of set tlers' rates for Astoria, and had found that tbey, did not extend this far. He had Interviewed General Agent Mayo, of the A. ft C, Who promised to em ploy every means to have rates in tended to tW point A lmllar ef fort wa made last year, but It prov ed unsuocessfub Last year the North ern and O. R. ft N. were the only railroads that encouraged emigration to Oregon, the Southern assuming a belligerent attitude in this respect Now, however, the Southern has come forward with an offer of assistance, and It Is hoped rates can be secured to this city. This matter will be tak en before the state board of "trade, which meet In March. The stats board, by Its secretary, James M. Moore, asked the chamber to submit to It Hat of the needs of this section. The list will be com piled, and when th meeting occurs the delegates from Astoria will sub mit 'a statement showing the needs of the Lower Columbia river section. The rate problem will also be laid before the state board. Mr. Oratke said he" was not yet ready to make , a final report on the wire grass proposition recently under taken, as he was still In communica tion with Eastern firms. President Tallant said the wire grass of this re gion was of exceptional value, as It was very tough. He had been read ing about the manufacture of cord from this grass ' and said he was sat isfied the Clatsop article would prove the right thing. Senator Simon acknowledged receipt of the chamber's letter asking him to aHlst in having the quarantine sta tion completed, and assuring the body thut he would do his beet toward that end. On the opposition of the cham ber to the bill providing for leasing of the public gmxtng land to monopo lists in the herding line, the senator was noncommittal. ADVERTISED TETTERS. Letters for the following persons re main uncalled for at the Astoria post- office: Adams, Edgar "E. H." Adams. John Linqulst. Petes Anderson, Andrew Muir, A. I , Anderson, Stark Nankmat Sash ft D Rermula. Auttt o. Rrown, Mrs. Bmnt;Peterson. Con. Burnette. H. Olson, Mrs. Martin Carlson. Mrs. A. Ryan, Mr. Cantlll, Philip Smith, Miss Ameli Dun hip, Pearl Stretoe, AlecK Farmer, Edward A Stewart, Mrs. Fiher, Mrs. Dr. Unstead. Willie Fllnn. L . Walsh, W. J. ft Co. Hawkins, W. B. FOREIGN. Tanner, Henry . . NOTIOa During the absence In China of Ah Dogg, senior partner and general man ager of the Hop Htng Lung Company, the affairs of the firm will be managed by Ju Young, tnrough whom all busi ness must be transaotea. HOP RING LUNXJ ft CO. Hi Bond St. Astoria THE LAST HEARD OF IT. . My little boy took the croup one night and soon grew" so bad you could hear him breathe all over the house.", says F. D. Reynolds, Mansfield, O., We feared he would die, but a few doses of One ' Minute Cough Cure quickly relieved him and he went to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup. Now Isn't a cough cure like that vluableT"Ono Minute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts Im mediately. For coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis and all other throat and lung troubles It is a certain cure Very pleasant to take. The little ones like It CharlesRogers, druggist QVin&C6wing . 4"- " ATTORNETS-AT-LAW. j & " OREGON CITY. OREGON. ' Office: Room 4, U. 8. Land OfOo Bldg. Practice in all the Courts of th Stats. United States Land Office Busi ness a Specialty. .' f PERSONAL MENTION J. E. Meechan, tbe seiner.. Is in the dty.' . , "; , "m,.., R Jv Hammer, of Portland, is in tbe city. ' '' ; ; E. M. Rosenthal, of Portland, is In the city. ' ' Wflllam H adder arrived In the city yesterday from Portland. R. H, K. Espey, of San Francisco, I a visitor n the city. O. P. Rrower was in th city yes terday, from Chadwell. Otto Nelson was over from Chinook yesterday, on business. M. J. Kinney Is In the city, look ing after business Interest. Mrs. Phillo C. Bcbuyler, of Portland, arrived In the city yeaterday. D. B. Howarter, the Lewis and Clark rancher, was In the city yesterday. Harrison L. Hamblet returned yes terday from a short trip to Portland. J. W. Kellpv. a nrominent farmer of the Elokomin, Is In the city on business. Fred Moore, of the firm of P. I-aw- ler ft Co., -was 1n the city yesterday from fieasHje. W. W. Whipple bas returned to the city from Bucoda, Wash., whers he spent several days on business. J. V. Marten, formerly of this dty but now a resident of the metropolis, was In tbe city Sunday visiting wira friends. 1 Jesse Baker, assessor of Wahkia kum county. Wash., and a prominent farmer of Grays river, was In tbe city yesterday. Rev, Father Lane has returned from Portland. Where he had been In at tendance at the death and burial of his mother. ' Judge Gray will go out to tbe Lewis and Clark today to consult with the people there regarding the planking of the new road. William Clinton leaves today for the forks of the Koyukuk river, Alaska, where a big gold discovery bas Just been made. Mr. Clinton expects to remain In Alaska for several years. James Winters and R. B. Dyer, who are to be connected with the new Clat sop mill, are In the city, preparing plans for rebuilding of the structure recently burned. Benjamin Sweet, one of the biggest timber dealer operating on the coast, arrived in the city yesterday to look owe tfce local situation. Mr. Sweet will visit different timber districts of tbs Oregon coast counties. ' , FOR DEEP RIVER. The steamer Mayflower makes regu lar trips to Deep River as follows: Leaving Fishers . wharf, Astoria, on Sundays at li:i0 p. m.. and on Tues days. Thursdays nd Saturdays at t:S0 a. m., and at 2 p. m. Returning from the headwaters of Deep river at 7:30 a. m. on Tuesdays. Thursday and Saturday $ $ & m $ tUf $ W $ Wi -itb W Hat Sale 25 Dozen Assorted Hats ' Bought by Mr. Danzigerat a BARGAIN Regular $1.50 to $2.00 Yonr Choice for 85 cents S. Danziger & Co. Sec Display In Window $ $ $ $ ! What Spot Cash Can Do D. SHAN AH AN, Astoria's r Leading Dry Goods Merchant Several months ago purchased from the Chicago Rob ber Clothing Company, Ravine, Wisconsin 75 Dozen Mackintoshes to be delivered January 1st last Failing to deliver on time specified they have telegraphed us 35 per cent Discount Spot Cash" to which we have agreed. f ifote Prices In Display Window. 57G-C0 Cenznercls! St. A HAPPY HOME " " ' ': w; r t'h v,v ' White Sewing flachine in It ia ner cent .off buy now while they are cheap REDUCTION LASTS ONLY SHORT TIME FOA RD & STOKES CO FOUNDED A.D.I710 SUN INSURANCE OFFICE THE OLDEST PURELY FlfiE OFFICE IN THE WORLD. CashAiiS ' ' " ' Sn.goo.ooo j I Caab A.Mt In TJnitad mtmvmm, a.616.93 1C A. HENRY & CO. GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Sansome Street - Sat Praoclsco. CaL v SAMUEL ELMORE & CO., AGENT5 Castings We are prepared to maka them m short notice and of th best materials. Let us give yon estimates on any kind of castings or pattern work. Lowest prices for flrst-class work. TELEPHONE NO. 2451. The Messenger School Shoes SosKlbl! New Stress, Goes' Flttiaf Stylist CsafertaMe and tbe best ' shoe mad for CUtdrea Ooi: t School TRY A PAIS AND SEE PETERSON & BROWN - . - AstorU'i Leadlof Shoe Dealers. C. W. BARR DENTIST M&nsell Building. S7S Commercial St.. ASTORIA, OR TELEPHONES. BSD 206L What to Eat Is not tbe important question but how to have it prepared toeuit youis a poser The expert 000k a at the NEW STYLE CHOP HOUSE on Eleventh street, can prepare a meal like your mother used to serf 1 IRON, STEEL, BRASS and BRONZE Scew Bay IrcnO . Drass Works Cor. 18th and Frsnklln sre: Central Meat Market 642 COMMERCIAL Sly. Tour order for . . meals, both FRESH AND SALT Will be promptly and sstisisctorUy stteoded to a W. MORTON. Pre. Telephone No. S21. Prices Talk During; the last few weks I have advertised some rare bargains in an kinds of Household Goods ' That they are genuine money say era la proved by the fact that they Going fast As the carpenters are now at work improving my building I must get rid of more stock to mak room, so here goes. . .. ' : Another Cut This is the beat chance yon will have in 1902 to buy good, cheep furniture. , H H. ZAPP The House Fornister